Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-28
SHAMEFUL ABUSE
Heaped upon a Noted Englishman for
His Open Honesty.

NJ. X Q. C. P. l., late of the Royal Navy,
of England, has got into professional trou-
bic for writing the following open letter to
the editor of the London Family Doctor:
I" l believe it to be the duty of every ply
sician to make known any means or rem
edy whereby sickness can be prevented,
and it is for this purpose l write to give my
experience both here and abroad. l ask
the publication of the statement that peo-
pie may be warned before it is too late, to
say to them that there is at hand a means
by which they may be restored to perfect
health. 1t is well known to the medical
world, and, indeed, to the laity, that GER
tain disease is making a terrible havoc;
that next to consumption it is the most ia
tai, and that when fully developed there is
nothing TO be done for the sufferer.
Physicians and scientists have long been
trying to throw light upon the cause, and
If possible to find in nature medicine for
this fatal malady. They have shown, alb
solutely, that the blood-purifying organs of
vital importance are the kidneys, and that
when they once fail, the poison which they
should take out of the blood is carried by
the blood into every part of the body, de-
veloping disease.
In my hospital practice in England, In
dia and South America, and also while
surgeon in the Royal Navy of Great Brit
ain, gave great deal of attention to the
study of diseases of the kidneys and urin-
airy organs, and found that not only was
the cure of chronic Bright's Disease hope
less, but that kidney disease was remark
ably prevalent much more SO than gener-
ally known, and was the cause of the ma
jority of cases of sickness and further,
that the medical profession has no remedy
which exerts any absolute control over
these organs in disease.
Some time ago when had case which
resisted all regular treatment-which is
very limited-complicated with the passing
of stones from the kidneys, much against
my will permitted my patient to use War
ner's safe cure, of which | had heard mar
velous results In his case the result was
simply marvellous, as the attack was a Sc
we're one, and development very grave, for
an analysis showed per cent. of albumen
and granular tube casts.
The action of the medicine was Slngu-
lar and incomprehensible to me. L had
never seen anything like it. The patient
recovered promptly, and is to-day well
and healthy man. This stimulated my in
ouiry into the merits of the remedy and
after ANALYSIS found it to be of purely
vegetable character, harmless to take under
all circumstances.
Casting aside all professional prejudice l
gave it thorough trial, as | was anxious
that my patients should be restored to
health, no matter by what medicine. L
prescribed it in a great variety of cases.
Acute, Chronic, Bright's Disease, Conges-
ton of the Kidneys Catarrh of the Blad-
der, and in every instance did it speedily
effect cure.
For this reason l deem it my duty to
give to the world this statement regarding
the value of Warmers safe cure. l make
this statement on facts | am prepared to
produce and substantiate. l appeal to ply
sicians of large practice who know how
common and deceptive diseases of the kid
neys are, to lay aside professional preju-
dice, give their patients Warmers safe cure,
restore them to perfect health, earn their
gratitude, and thus be true physicians.
g | am satisfied that more than one-half
of the deaths which occur in England are
caused, primarily, by impaired action of
the kidneys, and the consequent retention
in the blood of the poisonous uric and kid
ney acid. Warmers safe cure causes the
kidneys to expel this poison, checks the
escape of albumen, relieves the intlamma-
ton and prevents illness from impaired and
impoverished blood. Having had more
than seventeen years experience in my
profession, conscientiously and emphati-
cally state that l have been able to give
more relief and effect more cures by the
use of Warmers safe cure than by all the
other medicines ascertainable to the pro-
fession, the majority of which, am sorry
to say, are very uncertain in their action"
Isn't that straightforward manly let
ter?'
Indeed, it is"
"Well, but do you know the author has
been dreadfully prosecuted for writing it ?"
How so? What has he done to merit
it?"
Done? He has spoken the truth out
of school and his fellow physicians, who
want the public to think they have a mo-
nopoly in curing diseases, are terribly angry
with him for admitting professional ina
bility to reach certain disorders.
THAT letter created a wonderful sensa-
ton among the titled classes and the pub
lie. This Jared the doctors terribly. The
College of Surgeons and Queens College,
from which institution he was graduated,
asked for an explanation of his unprofes-
sional conduct, and notified him that IN
less he made retraction they would disci
pline him.
1.-The doctor replied that he allowed his
only af,er all the regular methods had
failed, and when he was satisfied that there
was no possible hope for them. Upon their
recovery, after having used Warmers safe
cure, he was SO much surprised that he
wrote the above letter to the Family Doctor.
He regretted that the faculties found fault
with his action in the matter, but he could
not conscientiously retract the facts as
written TO the Family Doctor.
The faculties of both colleges replied
that unless he retracted they should cut
him off, which would naturally debar him
from again practicing has profession, and
also prevent his securing another appoint
ment in the Royal Navy
The illustrious doctors dilemma is GER
tainly an unpleasant one, emphasizing, as
it does, both his own honesty, and the con-
temptible prejudice and bigotry of English
medical men. The masses, however,
having no sympathy with their nonsense,
keep on using the remedy he SO highly
recommends and get well, while the rich
and able depend upon the prejudiced doctors